The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 16, 1904, Page 3

. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1901 LODGE SPEAKS VIGOROUS AT THE MASSACHUSETTS WORDS CONVENTION A S b5y 3rilliant Address s 1 Made by the 1 Senator. 1 A 275 o AUdaiItor }).—, a - his 1 wi a . . 1 E th gates stable when red ¥ be al- de- but no revision conditions r can it safely other than the ction of Wil- f the srm in total indor { Theodore high office \stances, that ing eirc respon: nor | | vision | and | traditions. His straightfor- nly and sincere course has commanded the cordial support of all GOOD | the WORK OF PRESIDENT. “At a time when it almost seemed as gh law had ceased to be effective tion had reached its limit in al crisis of 1902-°03, actu- and patriotic motives and public good, he power of his strength of his vigor- of that ated by pure only of the all the 1 the hood to the solution and successfully P of arbitration and mutual ( to tle the impending strike and_ avert general suffering | among the T His forceful admin- istration of our public i ling with him with an re, the ideals in rge of his duties, he public w of the best Ame manhood, he may sured that Republican Massachusetts will give him her full confidence and support, not only in the National Con- at Chicago, but in the election November next.” With th last word of the resolutions Eugene Foss arose and offered a sub- stitute for the plank relating to Cana- | dian reciprocity. Foss’ resolution de- | clared for closer and more advantage- ous trade reiations with Canada and that reciprocal relations beneficial to | both countries should preferably fol low the general line of the removal & | both countries of the duties on national | ts of each, and such mutual ex- | ns on the free t and reductions 2nd changes of the duties on the man- { ufactured products of both as will give | to each as low a rate ny othef country, speech in support of his resolu- declared that he offered it as |a Republican manufacturer and em- { plover and as the representative of | viny hundreds of millions of (amldl xn the commonwealth. representa vention | tion F & B ce. | JEWELRY STORE LOOTED and with AND THEN SET ON FIRE | ng |H. 7. Schenidewind, 822 Valencia = Street, Claims Loss Aggregating Nearly $1200. A pe » case of robbery was re- COMMENDATION OF CONGR ported to the police last night and the ngress are | .1&’\‘ red the | The | efforts of the detectives detailed on the locate criminal have thus case to | far pre H.J wind, a jeweler at 822 Valenciz is the victim of this u jue in police an- Schenidewind closed his shop shortly after £ o'clock and left to at- tend a lodge meeting. Soon after an cri | nals | 142 was discovered that th On the arrival of the engines it re was an in- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. E - | cipient blaze in a side room of the UNNA DEFINES A CAUSE. ahop. ropean § P Schneiderwind on his return to the r: ¢ B B T main store found that his safe had Caused by Parasites. - been opened and that some $1100 worth of unset stones had ben taken from it, besides $54 n coin. Badges valued at$1000 were overlooked by the thief. The mat- ter was at once reported to the police, and Detectives Tom Gibson and Bailey were sent to investigate. The only clew they had to work on wae that a young man, of whom they have a good description, walked into the store a few days ago and under pre- tense of making a purchase had the physiciane successful whro's Herpicie.” kills the para- | r bulb, does its contains not an to any thing | Herpicide ure intend- known as remedy actus infest the work most effectively ar sites th atom of substance n the gel els r causcs the ha ed it should rtog = =oft and abundant Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in | proprietor open the safe. stamps f'\" *) mple to The Herpicide Co., | 1¢ took Schneidewindi some time to |= pseudo customer studied its work- lng!, learned the combination and, | watching his opportunity, got into the | place and opened the vault. | What his object was in firing the | | store is baffling the detectives, and the BETTER THAN GOLD for the teeth. It prevents d’f:;- uf: the excitement the fire would cause. ‘If bardens the gums and puri ! this was his plan it worked to a nicety. breath and mouth. ] R An interesting exhibition was given '!asl night the Alhambra Theater —_— by Herbert Cuthbert,, under the aus- pices of the California Camera Ciub. | The lecture, the one hundred and sixty-seventh of the club, was illus- trated with stereopticon views on “A Trip From California to Victoria.” ————————— Harry Moflitt Returns. Harry M. Moffitt, United States secret service agent, returned to head- quarters in this city yesterday after an absence in Alaska for the last five months, where he had been detailed l on official duty. only reason they can suggest | the man figured on escaping during Schilling’s Best make gen- erous business. Your grocer is generous with it. Moneyback| costs him nothing; costs no- body anything. slarm of fire was turned in from box | | make the combination, and he thinks is that | { STABBED IN THE BACK IN QII\HRF . OVER WOMAN Alexander T‘Inn Is Seriously Wounded by Arthur Cockran, a Soldier, in Street Brawl. In a quarrel over a woman Alex- ander Phin, a steamship steward liv- ing at 781 Folsom street, was stabbed in the back by Arthur member of the Coast Artillery, hailf an hour after midnight near the cor- ner of Third and Mission streets. Cockran was captured by man J. J. Tillman as he was running away. Phin was removed to the Cen- | tral Emergency Hospital, where Dr. | Hertzog succeeded in removing a | knife blade four inches long from his back. The knife barely missed the nal cord and the wound, while se- rious, is not necessarily fatal. Cockran was charged with assault | to murder, but claims he acted in self- defense. The woman in the case is Miss Nel- | lie Conner. Phin has been courting her and when he met her walking with Cockran he demanded an expla- nation. Cockran resented his inter- ference and claims that Phin struck him. Then Cockran drgw his knife and stabbed his assailant. —_——— TROUBLES MULTIPLY FOR EDWARD H. CLARKE That there is a deal of truth in the old adage, “Troubles never come singly,” was exemplified yesterday by | the filing of a suit against Edward G. [Clarke, the capitalist, who recently | married Rosalind Bower, the ‘“sweet peéa girl,” and then, when he got sober, had the marriage annulled. The | plaintiff in the last suit is John A. |Hoey and he asks for judgment | against Clarke for $1950, the balance due on a claim for $3000 for legal | services, assigned to him by Craig & | Craig, Clarke’s atorneys in the annul- | ment proceedings. Clarke’s marriage 'was annulled last Tuesday by Judge Seawell. On the following day the Craigs asigned their claim to Hoey and he filed the suit as soon as Clarke refused to pay more than $1050 for the services. —_————— F. Westerberg, assisted by her and the Swedish Singing So- will give a musical concert at M. C. A. auditorium on Wed- evening. e - The new Observatory is at Fulton and Stanvan, entrance to Park. Take McAllis- ter-st. cars, get off at Stanyan, and s 4he Panorama. | Mrs. pupils | ciety, the Y. nesday great invoked the | wise | »blems, mar as equal to responsibilites and thful to his obligations. Fearless | be as- | of duties as given | Cockran, a | Police- | REMNANT | A OF BLEBT USELESS Russian Hope in Port Arthur Warships Abandoned. —_— Ten Vessels Put Out of Action Since War Began. ——— ST. PETERSBURG, April 15.—A dis- i patch from Liaovang says that the Russian intrenchments on the Yalu River have been completed. The center | of the line of fortified positions is Antung. The right flank rests on | Tatungkau and the left flank on Kiu- liencheng, on the west bank of the i Yalu. There are now only two undamaged battleships, the Peresviet and -the Sevastopol, in the harbor at Port Ar- thur, but some of the damaged vessels | have been repaired. Captain Jakov- leff is still alive, but his condition is critical. Viceroy Alexieff, who was at Muk- den when the disaster occurred, pro- ceeded promptly to Port Arthur ' to | personally assume temporary com- | mand of the naval forces there, and reached his distination last night. His | presence is expected to put an end to the demoralization there. Besides the two battleships, the other effective vessels at Port Arthur | are the armored cruiser Bayan, the first-class cruisers Askold and Diama, | the second-class cruiser Novik, the tor- pedo gunboats Vzadnik and Gaidamak, | the gunboats Gremiaschchi, Otvashni, | Giliak and Bobr, the cruisers Djigit, | Bazboynik and Zabiyaka and the tor- | pedo-boat destroyers, whose exact number is not known. TEN VESSELS OUT OF ACTION. Altogether ten Russian vessels have been damaged or lost since the out- break of the war. The disaster of Wednesday ends the hope that the ill-fated Port Arthur squadron would be able to become an aggressive factor in the operations be- fore it is reinforced by the arrival of the Baltic fleet. Until then the aim of the Russians will be to hold Port | Arthur s conserve the remaining | hips within the protection of its guns. | Temporarily, the least faith in suc- cess at sea died with Admiral Mak- aroff, and the Russ people now {100k to the army, in which they have | implicit confidence, to retrieve on land the reverses and distress suffered on the water. As a result of the depressing influ- | ence produced by the loss of the | Petropavlovsk, some pessimism is manifested, and in consequence all | kinds of wild talk is heard. This is not strange, considering the fatalism | |inherent in the Russian character. As |an example, the specter of foreign complications has appeared. It is said that the Petropavlovsk was blown up by a submarine boat sup-! | plied to Japan by Great Britain, which, | | of course, would mean war with the British. In furtherance of this #ea it is pointed out that the British Par- liament has granted permission for | Indian troops to cross the frontier of Tibet, which naturally means on that Great Britain is preparing to aid her ally by advancing upon Central | Asia. | But such talk finds no echo jn re- sponsible quarters, where, indeed, it is remarkable how calm and confident the officials are that a change of for- tune will take place as soon as the land operations begin in earnest. | EXPECT JAPANESE ACTIVITY. I } The prevailing belief here is that the 4 | Japanese will take advantage of the | sitnation to make a renewed attack | on Port Arthur, with the ocbject of | | sealing the entrance to the port, or, | considering the Russian fleet to be | | practically immobilized by 1ts inferior- | | ity, proceed with the landing of troops at the head of the gulf of Liaotung. | It would not be surprising if the Jap- | anese attempted to invest the foriress | of Port Arthur by land. | The latest reports are to the effect | that the Japanese fleet is still in aight | | from Golden Hill General Kuropatkin is concentrazing his second line of defense between | | Mukden and Liaoyang. He will have | 120,000 men there by April 24. The statement printed abroad that United States Embassador McCormick had been instructed tc make repre- sentations to the Government of Rus- sia concerning anti-Jewish demonstra- tions at Eastertide is incorrect. The Embassador received no and made no representations. Exag- gerated reports of possible cutbreaks, printed abroad, have caused numerous inquiries here, but the apprehensions seem to. have been groundless, not a single anti-Semitic demonstration hav- ing been reported since the holidays began. A S Gy JAPAN HAS A SUBMARINE. American Officer Said to Have Seen the Vessel at Its Dock. NEW YORK, Avpril 15.—Expres- sions from St. Petersburg of a beliet that the Japanese are using submarine boats in their Port Arthur attacks are given coldr by a statement credited to a retired naval officer in this city. He declares it to be the only way in which one can account for the succession of disasters met by the Russian ships. “It is incredible,” he said, “that ships which undoubtedly have charts ! of the mines should be blown up by | them. One of the first things Vice Admiral Makarcff did when he reached Port Arthur was to resurvey the har- bor and locate the mines. “What is the sense of these constant bombardments if they are not feints made in order to enticeé the Russian ships out? The - theories that the Petropaviovsk struck her own mines or that the Japanese planted a mine during the night are untenable. “We know that the Japanese have submarines. A United Stdites naval officer landed at the wrong dock, ap- parently an unused wharf, in a Jap- anese town before the war and saw a submarine surrounded on three sides by high fences, so that it was visible only from the water side. Be- fore he had an opportunity to examine , 3 ADVERTISEMENTS. THE ONLY ON There is only One Gendine—syl‘up of F igS, The Genuine is Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. “The full name of the company, California Fig Syrup Co., is printed on the front of every package of the muine. The Genuine~ Syrup of Figs- is for Sale, in Original Packages Only, by Reliable Druggists Everywhere Knowing the above will enable one to avoid the fraudulent imita- tions made by piratical concerns and sometimes offered by unreliable dealexs. The imitations are known to act injuriously and should therefore be declined. Buy the genuine always #f you wish to get its beneficial effects. It cleanses the system-gently yet effectually, dispels colds and headaches when bxhous or constipated, prevents fevers and acts best on the kidneys, liver, stomach and bowels, when a laxative remedy is needed by men, worhen or children. Many millions know of its beneficial effects from actual use and of their own personal knowledge. It is the laxative remedy of the well-informed. | FRATERNAL | L | Japanese troops instructions |- Always buy the. Genuine— Syrup of Figs MANUFACTURED BY THE (ALLFRNIA 1 g Cal. PRICE FIFTY CENTS PER BOTTIR BROTHERHOOD GIVES ENTERTAINMENT Excellent Programme of Music Pleases an Audience of About Four Hundred Persons. San Francisco Lodge of the Frater- nal Brotherhood gave an enfertain- ment and dance in Shasta Hall of the Native Sons’' building last night, i{which was attended by nearly, 400 people. The programme in- cluded “Light Cavairy,” by Sup- pe; a duet by Mrs Josephine Jackson and Mrs. W. D. Evans; “An- swer,” vocal seiection, John H. Da- ’ntil You Came,” Walter Hastings Olney; “O That We Two Were Maying,” song, by Mrs. J. E. Slate and John H. Davis: vocal selec- tion, “The Swallows,” Mrs. J. E. Slate, and selections by the Hawaiian quar- tet. The wrogramme, far superior to any heretofore presented by the lodge, was a treat for the audience. There was dancing until midnight. The ballad, { | function jvas admirably managed by Mrs. L. A. Kingsbury, Mrs. Josephine Jackson and W. D. Evans, assisted by Mrs. J. M. Jackson, accompanist. —_— it Japanese soldiers on guard drove him away with fiérce threats. They seemed highly indignant that he should have caught sight of the boat at all.” —_— Japanese Just to Koreans. PORT ARTHUR, April 15.—The in- habitants have organized a volunteer regiment, the members of which wi be used as guards and sometimes a signed to the batteries. Chinese la- bhorers are continually strengthening the fortifications. The landing of the in Korea continues without cessation. Pingyang is strong- ly fortified and a point ten versts north of the town is also fortified. The Japanese are very strict and just in their dealings with the Koreans and are paying them high prices. SR R R SAN DIEGO, April 15.—The Mexican gun- boat Democrata came into port this afternoon. Yier rudder post Is sprung and she put in to make renalrs. | STANFORD TEAM WINS FARCICAL BALL PRIZE CATS ARE EXHIBITED. Many Valuable Tabbies on View in Mechanics’ Pavilion Art Gallery. { The show of the Cat Club opened in the artistically decorated gallery of GAME Defeats Mayer Bros.” Nine From San Jose in an Eight-Inning Contest. Mechanics’ Pavilion yesterday and at-| STANFORD UNIVERSITY. April tracted many visitors. Mrs. Irene H.|15.—In a farcical, one-sided game. of de Witt judged all the regular classes | baseball this afterneon the varsity | during the day. The awards follow: | nine defeated the Mayer Bros. team ! = | Long - haired white cats—Blue - eyed male, | from San Jose by the score of 15 to 2 My Win cvison's Anglle Il vediey | in eight innings, Parker, & former ‘onnington’s Queen Alexandra; amber eves. | varsity pitcher, twirled for the varsity male, limit class, first, Mrs. A.'St. J. O k = # : Cherub; amber-cyed female, limit class, in order to save the varsity pitchers, A. H.' Abbott's Aminah. Brown or who have a game to-morrow morning tabbies — Males, limit class, fivst, i £ Stockton’s Teddy S; female, limit clas: with the Presidio nine. He was in Moe. A M Drode Zase. Orauge oc.rel fine form, striking out seven of the b e e et Wy o visitors and allowing but two hits and Rufus. ream color — Male oy semale, distinguishing himself at the bat by Mrs. A H. Abbott's Lady Crees Puff swingin® on one of Merkle's twisters for a home run. The varsity nine played gilt edge ball, securing ten hits off the delivery of Merkle and McGregor, who occupied the box for the visiting team. They ale or female, limit ¢ Pr. at Kennel's Lady Duff. \»ul'r—“ hite, . first. Mre. A. H. Brod's Middy. limit class, first. Mrs. A }:leur-,gn\". olor pts . Mrs. litter — First, H, Strong’s Clgar- Mrs. L. ette. Ny e o e, Shor Ml %5, | were debited with two errors, but these Davis' Jimmy; novice class, first, Vaientine | came to them on hard chances. D e eivardia Beauty: fomate, novies | The Mayer Brothers' team made elev- Class, first, Mrs W. A. Dean's Fleurette. |en errors, five of them in the fifth Gray or Do e O eings limit class, | I0NIDG. When five of the fifteen runs temale, first, H. C. Abbott's Molly: female, | Were made by the varsity. Neither e Clas, e e o et airs. N, | Merkle nor McGregor was effective as Marcuse's v female, movice class, drst, | @ Ditcher, but the support they were Mrs. - san Van. Tortoise —| given would have discouraged the best imit class. first, W. A other color—Male or femaie, W. A. Dean’s Miss Blue. Male Dean' of pitchers. On Wednesday the varsity nine will . novice class, first, Frank M 3 Snowball. Neuters — Blue or play the St. Mary’s team at Idora‘ Park, limit el e in Oakland, in order to become familiar first Mrs. F. A. Tibbitt with the grounds before meeting the California team a week from to-mor- row. other_color, Midnight ("l’f}-il‘“t Mrs. F. : male and two females. | A AP s s =1 Jefiries’ Birthday Celebrated. — e The twoilyentnile oiviiaey ol We are sole agents for Fountain Pens | Champion James J. Jeffries was suit- 1 fit your hand. do not leak and| . piv . ing. "Pricakand | ably celebrated last night. the big | fellow being entertained at an elabor- 0., 141 Market st.* e N S fifteen of his ate dinner by some Sickness Delays Japanese Advance. |friends. The affair was in charge of TIENTSIN, Avoril 15.—1t is asserted | Harry Corbett, Dick Adams, Harry here that the reason of the delay in | CGreen and Colonel Brady. the movements of the Japanese army in Korea is that more than 12 per cent of the troops are suffering from a malignant sickness, described as be- ing a species of beri-beri. ENTERT “Club_of Joll a vaudeville entertainment _at the Japanese tea garden m Golden Gate Park on Thursday night, April 7, A pleasing programm rendered and the evening was passed jo S.—The gave ADVERTISEMENTS. Seemingly Electrifies 3 .~ The Hair. 1t develops somuch life and energy in the scalp that the hair fairly _ LEAPS IN ITS GROWTH. ‘We can refer you to hundrads of cases in which it has made the hais grow fi onfnyndflvo f.onmmduwmdom-ohyulf you will use it as it should be “"’"fl, bottles. written to us that they have received most excellent mm use of cnly a free Sample. two or three months, or until thescalp becomes which in most cases requires but one or two HOW 2t ot Druggists in Three Sizes—256., 506, and $1.00 per bottls. * By Permission We Reproduce the Fellowing Letter: The Knowlton Co., Chicago, Ill. A, s ® e a ‘Danderine n-m-nm- % -m.’imfim.m. and -5at 18 not ‘ummw‘fiz -wllv resuit is, 1 now have a -<autifu: head of bair measuring feet in nearly two fees in the past few meaths. It is certalaly . To show how cklyl mnfinm.m return mail to anyone whe F'REE mdnuudm to the KNOWL' 20.- with theis name and mn-nninmh-flwormm For Sale and Guaranteed by REDINGTON & CO., Wholesale Agent&